Successful premiere of ‘Opou Gis Kai Patris 2’ in Sydney

·

By George Tserdanis

The premiere of the theatrical production “Opou Gis Kai Patris 2” took place on Thursday, February 6, at the Hellenic Art Theatre in Marrickville, Sydney, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

The theatre production is part of this year’s Greek Festival of Sydney program and will run until Sunday, March 9.

The play, rich in humorous dialogues, compelling interactions, and heartfelt monologues, explores the desires, struggles, and achievements of migrants.

With remarkable performances that received enthusiastic applause, the production captivated the audience from start to finish.

opou gis 2

A must-see production:

The play delves into the themes of identity, belonging, and the unbreakable ties to one’s heritage, all brought to life by the talented duo Stamatis Tzelepis and Elena Tsefala from Greece, and accompanied by Greek Australian actors John Daviskas, Lucy Miller and Nicholas Miralis.

The show’s author Konstantinos Kalymnios, along with a dedicated creative team, has crafted a sequel that builds upon the emotional foundation set in the first production, further enhancing the narrative with compelling storylines and unforgettable performances.

Audiences will experience many powerful moments throughout the play, including Tsefala’s expressive narration about Greece’s remarkable history, its heroic and intellectual achievements, and the injustices it has suffered—particularly the countless stolen works of art created by its ancient ancestors, now scattered across foreign lands.

This engaging and humorous production combines historical reflection with lighthearted comedy, making it a must-see for audiences. Following its run in Sydney, the play will also be staged in Melbourne, as part of the events organised by the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM).

Performance Dates:

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Finalists announced for ‘The Greek Herald Woman of the Year’ Awards 2025

Finalists have been announced for ‘The Greek Herald Woman of the Year’ Awards 2025. Find the full list here.

My child doesn’t want to go to Greek school. What can I do?

The most important thing is to be aware that this is common, to young people and to all languages. It is not unique to your child, or to Greek. 

Euterpe Collective brings women in Greek music together for first meeting

March 16 at The Pontiaki Estia will be the inaugural meeting of the Euterpe Collective, a network of women working in Greek music in Melbourne. 

Greek Australian women progress but VIP stands remain male-dominated

The VIP stands at Greek Australian community events tell their own story. Rows of suited men form a sea of leadership that has barely changed.

Manta takeover brings Athenian Riviera to Sydney

Manta, the stunning waterfront restaurant at Woolloomooloo Wharf, is set to bring the flavours of the Athenian Riviera to Sydney.

You May Also Like

Greece’s party leaders agree to hold TV debate ahead of second election

A debate between all the leaders of Greece's parliamentary parties will be held ahead of the June 25 national election.

Greek businesses explored Oceania and Southeast Asia

A Greek business delegation, organised by the Hellenic-German Chamber of Commerce and Industry, has travelled to Oceania and Southeast Asia.

Greek Australian mums named finalists in national entrepreneur awards

At least eleven Greek Australian mothers have been named as finalists in the AusMumpreneur Awards for 2022.